davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Judge Coffee has rendered an import.

Judge Coffee has rendered an import ant decision in the Blythe case. He held that the instrument SC, out in Flor ence Bly,he's second amendment which was signed by Blythe in favor of has al legged daughter Florence, is sufficient to sustain her course of action in her suit to recover the entire estate, valued at six million dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Duckien'S Arnica Saive

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by c. 5. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
SATURDAY, June 1
TUESDAY, June !
@Temp're.>

Peter Schull, Mohave county stock man, had his leg broken in two places by having his horse fall on him. After receiving his injuries he rode twelve miles to receive assistance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

The "didn't-know-it-was s-loaded' fei- low has put in appearance in Tucson. His victim was Mexican giri and the builet entered her mouth. She may get yell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Temperature and Weashss.

Observations taken at p. m., at the
 following signal service stations reported for the JoURNAL-MINER by E. w. French, signal service observer at Whipple:
 THURsDAY June
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

RuBIE -Iu Noga.e-, My 2l, 1887. Fan niel Rubie.
 HELN-ln Prescott, June 9th, Charles Watson Helm, a native of Nevada City, California, aged 2l years , months and l2 days COLIASs-In the County hospital. Pres Cott, June 5th, of consumption, Dan- iel Collins, aged about 20 years HERSDoN-in Prescott. June 7th, An drew Herndon, yougest child of Mir and Mrs. J. C. Herndon, aged about years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
lAffQY lilt.

G0fto1 St0t. The following is a list ofletters remains ing in the post-office at Prescott, Arizo- na, uncalled for June 2d, 1887: Bebec, Henry E Murray, Jas Carten, Jas Machan, Clearwater, ID W Mills, l. Garfield, Theo Morrison, $ Dunn, Vim Perry, L Gastelun, Mrs Lizzie Reid, J A Green, Geo Stay, Chas Higgin, Silas c Smith, H. Harkins, Jno F Taylor, Jos Leonard, H K Woods, Annie A IAaumester, HF Woods, Maggie Lusero. Benj Waruer,
 SPANISH: Montana, $ Please call for advertised letten.
 A. J. HEAD, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Married SUTToS-HULERY-At the home of the bride, in Prescott, A. IT,, by Rev. J. G. Eberhart June 9th. David Ira Sutton, of Prescott, to Mary Eliza beth Hulery. of Prescott JAcoBY-NEDoN-At the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. J. G. Eberhart, June 9th, Shenck Jacoby to Mrs. A. B. Nedrow, all of Seligman. MEYER-PENpLEToN- the residence of Andrew Porter, near Tempe, May g, 1887, by the Rev. s. D. Fulton, Conrad Meyer to Minnie J. Pendle- ton.
 McCANN-LINvILLE-In Phenix, Ariz-, May 29, 1887. Marion McCann to Lucy Linville. BRoAp-In Tombstone, May 2S, to the wife of Frank Broad, boy; weight, IS pounds. JOHSsoN-In Phenix. Arizona. Maya i, 1887. to the wife oi c. W F. Johns ton, s son; S pounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Store forSale
 TOM Hox,9.

A General Merchandise Store, well stocked with goods, building two stories, 24xi6 feet: together with one pack animal and one horse, on Big Bug creek, four nilce above Ifhe Post onice and within two miles of Scho6elc's new mill. and one-Qusrter of mile of Van NAme's saw mill. Price, S400. Big bargain. Address TON HIN KEE, Granite street Pres- cett
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
wEDNH'

wEDNr Below causes, { prepared court. wh before Jt court cos UNITED Unifo dicsed ( ney fer ard fors
 Uniu dictedf United Rush. '
 Unit Indicte der. U Rush,
 Unii and J.. with iu astorns Howa'
 Uni and J. with ! attorn 5 Hows
 Un Unite
 UT Rust al.
 Rusl vs. , ofhc
 w
 X [
 Ba'
 al s s(
 I  .SS
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
Tho Anction Ridda,.

Tho increase in the auction business leads
to now speciality known as "biddcrs." Most
men prefer to keep their purposes secret, and,
indeed, if they arc seen bidding others will be
sure to follow Bidders are, therefore, n very
useful class, and the following clipping, ex-
tractcd from morning paper, shows tho
manner i'll which they seek business:
"We bid in anything you want at auction;
thoroughly posted; references"
There are two methods adopted by bidders
one heing mere bluff, while the other is tho
game of perseverance,. The buffer starts
high-almost rs high as his MARYLAND thus
scares Off competition, while the others worry
along with small bids, and in this manner
tire out their competitors. attended salo
once where a buffer carried off fine bar
gain in tho following manner: Tho property
was estimated ut $1,000, and when n bid was
asked there were several ready to offer from
$1,000 to $4,000. Tho buffer, however, called
out $1,000, and thus startled the crowd. They
thought the man must be SO excited that it
would be of no use to compete, and the buffer
got the property at $500. 1t was sold soon
afterward at Il large advance. Every way,
indeed, is taken to manipulate auctions, and
a little ingenuity often produces good results.
Bidders are panl from s. to $50, and gen
orally earn their money. Another method is
to pay people for not bidding. A very shrewtl
real estate dealer of my acquaintance when
he wants to mako purchase, endeavors to
learn who will bc likely to compete with him.
llc then will pny them to stay away. He
once pointed out to mo Il house. adding: ~
got that at auction for $1,000, but paid n
man 500 to keep away from tho sale" How
many curious ways people have of getting
bargains!-Ncw York Cor. Troy Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
jaw Gould i'm n IIurrv.

Mr.. Gould travels like rocket while i'll
spcctns his roads. In this way he gets a
certain amount of exercise, for, as travellers
know, a heavy train drawn at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour Will make lit.lc fuss in
comparison with the antics of a single car
tackled to an engine making the same rate.
Mr.. Gould often travels in the Convoy at Il
fifty mile gait, and during such u trip he has
been known to change scats-from one side
of the car to the otlier-not OF his own voli-
ton, but without changing countenancc. SO
long as Superintendent Kerrigan keeps his
hands off the bell rope Mr.. Goull makes no
remonstrance, but accepts lis shaking with
out n grumh!e. He changed engineers on one
of his recent trips without knowing it. The
engineer had been running slowly, for rca-
sons of his own, in spite of numerous pulls Mt
the bell cord. When, however, be discovered
that dinner was under way, lie pulled the
throttle open and the locomotive darted
ahead suddenly as if going through space.
Tho jar cleaned tho table like a flash. At the
next station the engineer was promoted to a
freight train.-Cor. New York Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
A Good Excuse.

George and Sam thought it great fun to
run away to the mill and watch the buzzing
saws tcnr their way through the dry bolts,
and although they We're ready to obey gen.
orally, they would steal away from mamma
md run to the mill every chance they could
get.
"Boys," said papa one morning, "if you
don't stay away from that mill something'll
get you sure" But as soon ms papa went to
his work, and mamma went up stairs, they
ran after him us fast us they could.
Sure enough, just as they cancto the great
shingle mill ut the foot Of the hill something
ran out at them. They didn't know it was
pnpa with the gray wolf skin robe over his
head.
"1'lere It's, Sam! Pnpa said 'twould Gomez
yelled George as he turned and ran-oh, how
llc did run!
"I'm going to find out what it is" said brave
Sam standing quite still till it was within ten
feet. But the awful object was too much for
even sturdy Sam, and he bounded up tile hill
after George, shouting at the top of his voice:
"ltrm, George. run! Lets go and take
care of mamma. She'll be scared. Women
always are. Run, Grorsic, rum
They never visited the mill again without
permission. Youths Companion
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
Dinner Giving in the West.

Not longer ago than ten years there was
not private entertainment in the city which
could give spread without borrowing from
kinslry or somebody else IL half dozen dishes
or II turrcn or glass ware OF linen Now there
arc moro than twenty homes where tho table
equipment costs up in the thousands; n half
dozen at least wlcre the china, glassware,
linen and silver could not bc duplicated for
Sl0,000. Mrs. c. T.. Hutchinson has on her
si'lrboard bonbon dishes that cost 5000 per
dozen. The glasses on the sdcboarls of n
dozen families L could mention cost S15 n
dozen.
The dining room equipment of Mrs. Mar
shall Field is undoubtedly the most magnli-
cent. She has in her pantries everything
costly, beautiful, eccentric The tableware
of the Pulmans is scarcely less magnificent
Mrs Writ Dexter is said to he the most in
genious dinner givcr an,l to, perhaps lead all
others in taste Mrs. George s. Dunlap is
famous too. There is II cook book still pop,l-
lar i'll the west that was for charity's sake,
compiled good many years ago, from
recipes furnished by the best known of the
Chicago Indies Mrs. Dunlaps name figures
in it oftener than any other, and her recipes
are among the taintiest. There are twenty
homes where, when dinners arc given, there
is no need to call in the outside caterer, except
for the ices and dcscrts.-Chcago Mail.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

Say, mamnn," says Tommy, coming in
With his cap III his hand and IL winning smile
"n his face, "tllerc are som" boys out here
With m" and won't you give mo n cooky
api"c" for thcm.' Wed guess 50, my boy. ~
And say, mamma What is it, Tomn,y.'
"Th"y're awful hungry, and couldn't they
have two cookies apiece" His mother
laughed, well, yc.. any dear, if they arc
good boys. "'Oi, they are, mammal" very
we'll. Here is the r"oky jar. BY the way
Tommy, how many boys have you Lro,Ight.'
"Ol, only fourteen, nnmna." Louisville
Cpuricr-Journal.
Young Kenneth, s years DID, sat on an
ottoman in a Beacon street window the other
day with his hand, claslnd lnli,nl his head,
@nzing aimlessly ont upon the street and the
Public garden. There were people moving
up and down ON til" street, and ON the garden
'lrre was an cxpun.e of SNOW. and people
who looked at once II, idle aud ns ,luronfort-
ahl" as if they were waitin. for it to 20.
kenmrt!'s gaz. continued, quiet hut intent.
'Wlla' are you lppi5in. ut. my boy" asked
hi, mother, by AMI by. "Oh. nothing, inalii-
ma: only Just listening with my vcs,"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
There is something Interesting and refrrsll-
:rig about chili.i!ool nnoccllrr One cvrn-
IN. ""' long ago, WAS at n house where n
"!it!elan and Ills young son constituted the
.;il!iiy. The mother is dead. Wli"n it came
+" the hour for the lal to retire he was sent
ii.o the bedroom. After the manner of his
l'triiim@ h" got on his knees in front oil the
!le and began to repeat that well known
rltil'f- prayer, Vow lay ne down to Sleep
After rritnls it on"c, he repeated it. and
ihen Ii" began to say it over again. just us
he finished the third time, Els father said:
Ralph, what i'll the world are You doing:r
Why. papa he replied, Il forgot to say my
prayers for two nights and ! was just saying
them over to make up for it."-St. Paul
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

y Chubb lock exhibited showed that vari-
tion of only the two hundreth part of an
inch i'll one of the steps of the key was s,ilIi-
cielt to render tho key useless.
Dr. Riegler, of Pcsth, Hungary, has sue
cce'lr'l in photosrnphing projcctilc fired
from gun during its passage through tho
air ut the rate of 40 meters per second
The chief veterinary surgeon Of the British
army, DR.. George Fleming, finds sufficient
experimental evidence to convince him that
smallpox und cowpox arc not identical, as is
generally believed, and that the virus Of ono
will not produce the other.
In lecturing before tho Society of Natural
History in Berlin, Professor Stricker has en-
poycd with much success an electric lamp Of
1000 candle power for the projection OF micro
scopic sections upon u screen, employing
magnifying power of 5000 to 5000 diometers.
The recently patented Semens Lungren
gas lamp of $50 candle power, it is said, COLI
sumcs but twelve cubic feet of gas
per hour, producing thirteen candles Of
light to tho cubic foot of gas. Tho best ar
gan1 burner gives about one and half
CANDLES per cubic foot
Tho fourth case of the successful removal
of n tumor from the brain has been reported
i'll England, the weight Of the tumor being
-four and Il half ounces. These cases of brain
surgery, with the exact location from tho
symptoms Of the spot affected, urc feats of
which science may well he proud.
device for protecting factory operatives
from accident by being caught by swiftly
running wheels has been invented by New
Haven nun. 1T consists in winding tho sInft,
between pulleys with strings, spirally and
rather loose, and tllcn ncosing the Shaft in
zinc or in tin, or other metal cylinder. The
strings simply prevent nny noise from coll
tact of the shaft with the metallic cylindrical
jacket. Should II woman get caught by tho
hair it would instantly stop its motion, leav-
ing the shaft inside to revolye, but without
doing harm to whoever might be caught.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02

Tho cooperative stores of England have
been, indeed, very successful, hut every one
must have had the impression that they nre
much more easily managed than societies for
production; that is, store is a much less
complex and difficult affair than factory.
When men unite for manufacturing they
must have Mt their head tho one man power,
as the operations must often he secret and
prompt; they must be led by far reaching
brains, by men who can judge what kind of
things the public want and when they want
Them The head managers should bc tlnal-
ciels who know how to raise money and to
handle it; and they ought to possess capital,
us the factories frequently have to do without
profit for years and live on the accumulation
of former years; and manifestly business
association like this cannot he managed like
town meeting, and its operations be guided at
given timc by the majority of the votes of
its stockholders Asa consequence of thisand
other causes, cooperation i'll manufacturing
is exceedingly difficult. Wherever i'll Eng
land it has been most successful, as in the
Rochdale mills and factories, wo may hr sure
that it has been through tho business talent of
few men who have given up large salaries,
which they might have earned, for the bell
eft of their fellow workmcn They have
contributed marked business ability to their
fellow laborers, and by their own sacrifices
lavo enabled these to succeed in this difficult
tield.-C. l.. Brace i'll The Epoch
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
MUSICAL NOTES.

| "tuddygore." whether good or bad, is
packing the Fifth Avenue theatre, New York.
| Nine Allnni, the singer, hns signed a con-
| tract for II concert tour of France, Germany.
Austria and Russia.
Lilli Lehman has not yet signed her con-
tract for next season with the METROPOLITAN
Opera company. She says she will wait and
soc who the new conductor is to be and will
| sign the contract in Berlin.
Some of the salaries of the American Opera
company ar" rs follows: Theodore Thomas,
$1,000 per week Manager Locke, $40 per
week; NJ. W. Whitney, 5000 per week, and
Candidus, $4,000 per month.
The German musicians say that the line of
rirtuosity in music is steadily descending in
| the scale of ngc, which is n German way of
| saying that many children nowadays play
extremely difficult music, and play it not as
| Infant PHENOMENA but ns real artists.
| ltlli'instcin showed off his Latin in writing
! t" tn" manager of the National Opera COM
panN concerning the production of his Nero"
| u Sa!l he, he wrote, "all the time in fever
i>il iminti'ire to hear about it, and hope YOU
viii let me know instantly of the result of
Ill" performance, fa- ant nefas"
50, Sir Althu. an did not write the
overture to "Itu l,..l gore" which has been
highly praised, after all. 1t seems that it was
written ny Mr.. Hamilton Clarke, at forty
eight hours notice. Sir Arthur barely
glanced over it when the score was laid be-
fore him ut the final dress rehearsal
Mrs. Harriet Avery, contralto and Frank
Baxter. tenor, have taken the places with tho
Boston lleals recently vacated by Agnes
Huntington and Mr.. Lawton. Manager
Foster st'tt"o that the receipts of the fourteen
performances by his company at the Boston
,heatr" recently amounted to $4,000
Cable dispatches from Vienna announce a
np'-' '!""i'!rd success of 'Bellman,' the latest
''''''" i"ra by Suppe, the brilliant composer
'i 4 ''tacrio'' and "Fatinitza." which was
performed for the first time at the Theater an
DIR Wien on Saturday last. Mr.. Conrie,l has
acquired the right Of production for this
country. and will add it to his repertory of
comic operas, which he will produce during
the coming summer and next season.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.


Nearly *:3,oh'.ooo worth Of candy was
na'l': i'll California the past year.
In Kentucky last year nearly 5000, 900
bushels liure of corn WAS raised than lSSJ.
The Pcnobscot ice crop is estimated at
10000 tons ior the season, notwithstanding
the u..iavo.ablt weather.
II is estimated that the cotton crop of the
year is sG,iio'to bales. The quality is very
superior TO that OF last year
The Mexican Telegraph company's gross
earnings for lSsG We're $22l ,OOl expenses,
$,9,@H': dividends, 1856, and surplus, $685.
rs
Bee raising is carried on to a great extent
in Russia, the annual production being
valued Mt two and quarter millions of
dollars.
For the first time in its history foreign
coal is being used in the Philadelphia gas
works. The imported fuel is the Scottish
Camel.
Tie Central Nr,nont railroad is to have
nm experimental st III of heating cars by
steam from the locomotive in operation in q
few days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
Brains and Bodies.

Brain building and body building must be
considered rs all one Our educational sys-
tenn is quite in tho raw Tho boys have be-
gun to reform lis by taking to outletirs, and
we have heard great many sncers at boat
racing, ball playing and college sports. But
my pride to-day is TINT my boys arc stoutcr
than myself, and that not one of them under
stands headaches, dyspepsia aud neuralgia.
They have broad, full chests, and their brains
arc all the better for it, They have lived on
fruits and cereals and have not tasted meats
or butter or pastry all their lives. Their
studies have been so mixed up with play that
they havo not known they were studying.
Their legs have not all gone to brains.
But l SEQ that tho model scholar wears
spectacles and has IL peaked look Under
his clothes he has porous plaster,
and he takes drugs. He also smokes as u
se'lntive, and drinks strong coffee as stimu-
liant. Then he looks scholarly. He is not
building brains; he is only using up us fast
as possible what he has
Yes, the brains of the future will not Lo
the bcfuddled affairs of today, nor til" fever
iSli, rxcitable, unbalanced monarch that now
dominates. We shall have no decent social
condition until we get clearer brains, poised
atop healthier bodies. Our schools must he
reformed first, and then we shall bc formed
wisely. -"E p F." in Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02
$50 y"u would just MS lievc put your single
act inn ,,iSt nj oooiuct tj,o NOW .fylo2'
Adro,tness of a Young Mini,te,

Well, tho New York story is of young as
sistant minister in Fifth avenue church who
is said to have obtained great social favor by
making the ladies of his congregation believe
that they are responsible for the best points
in his sermons The ideas that every receipt
i've man takes from others, and generally
works over i'll his own mental laboratory into
something new and strange, this far seeing
young preacher credits ndroitly to the ono
who suggested them.
He makes pastoral call, turns tho talk to
some religious or sentimental topic, picks out
an utterance of his hostess, commends it, and
declares his intention to use it, Next Sunday
She hears him bring in her conceit, modified
and TRANSMITTED ints something far above her
own common place. with such an introduction
as this: "One of the brightest minds know
says" Or "From beautiful source comes the
idea" She adores him, Of course, after this,
and no wonder.-Boston Transcript
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-07-02

Willie sewer gas is not said to have caused
tie c.iphtheria "!..r, carried off Gov. Beavers
little son. the examination of the executive
mansion recently Slowed that tho gas could
reach the sl"e9n- apartments Essence of
FHarn'in: an'l in one of the soil pipes was
really dciactel by TIE odor in the rooms.
When tho Princes Aii'c lost one Of her chill
d!en AMI t;"n died OF ,!iptlleria herself thero
We're loud complaints in England that the
deaths We're due to the lack OF drainage of the
palace she occupied in her German homo in
Hessc Datnistadt. 1t was said that many
deaths il royal or princely families were duo
To The bad air Of costly castles and palaces
built in an age when sanitary science was un-
known. Sanitary silence in the hands of
some persons who profess it is only means
of leading into houses tho deadly gas which
it ought to lead out-Pi.tsburg Times.